NEW DISCOVERY: HUMAN BONES BELIEVED TO BE BURNED REMAINS OF MISSING COCKFIGHTERS FOUND

There’s a shocking new revelation in the ongoing investigation of the missing “sabungeros” (cockfighters). Human bones, believed to have been burned, were reportedly recovered—an explosive development that has stunned the public.

According to General Tore, even if the bodies were burned, there’s still a chance to identify the remains. “Even if it’s just a bone or a small fragment, if we can obtain a sample and cross-match it with those of the complainants, we can confirm their identity,” he said. While General Tore did not give specific details, he confirmed that several victims were indeed burned and buried based on witness testimony.

In a recent vlog update, the vlogger reported that some burned bones had been discovered, allegedly belonging to the missing sabungeros. The vlogger reminded viewers that even if the bodies were burned, not everything turns to ash—some remains can still be recovered.

Search in Taal Lake Begins

Soon, technical diving will begin in Taal Lake, Batangas, to look for more remains believed to have been dumped there. Justice Secretary Boying Remulla confirmed that both the Philippine Navy and Coast Guard will assist in the search. The Department of Justice (DOJ) has also requested specialized equipment to survey the lakebed and sediment.

The Department of Science and Technology (DOST) said it’s still possible to recover remains, particularly bones, if they were dumped in the deeper, oxygen-deprived parts of the lake, where decomposition is slower. Underwater cameras will also be used to locate evidence more safely than traditional diving.

Japan to Assist?

According to Remulla, the Philippine government has also asked for help from Japan. The search will begin at “ground zero,” based on a suspect’s statement describing the exact location where the bodies were allegedly dumped.

DNA Testing & NBI Involvement

The NBI (National Bureau of Investigation) is prepared to conduct DNA testing and match the recovered bones with relatives of the missing cockfighters. According to General Tore, “Even just a piece of bone is enough. If we can get a sample and match it with family members, we can identify the victims.”

PNP Chief Gen. Nicolas Torre III confirmed that not all the bodies were dumped in Taal Lake—some were allegedly burned elsewhere. He cited additional witnesses beyond the infamous “Alias Totoy” who also testified that some victims were incinerated.

Multiple Witnesses Confirm Burning

This strengthens the case, proving that not only were bodies dumped in the lake, but others were intentionally burned to destroy evidence. Even if only bones remain, they could serve as powerful evidence if recovered and properly examined.

Cooperation and Hope

With agencies such as DOST, NBI, DOJ, and local law enforcement all working together—alongside possible Japanese assistance—there’s growing hope that more remains will be recovered and justice will be served. General Tore reiterated that the investigation leaves “no stone unturned.”

As the nation waits anxiously for updates, families of the missing sabungeros hope that these bone fragments, however small, may finally bring them answers—and closure.